THE TRUTH ALWAYS RISES TO THE TOP—AND SO DO THE DEAD
° When two young women from the same town are found dead in the Erie Canal
° When a strange man in a remote farmhouse holds a secret from police
° When a magician conjures up the dead
° When your best friend is stalked by her obsessed ex-lover
—it’s time to start worrying.
Sue Gainer has a lot to worry about as she starts her career as a private investigator in a hometown detective agency. When a missing person’s case is dropped in her lap that ends in murder, the P.I. faces unusual and desperate suspects and unlocks the clues that lead to the surprising truth—and soon finds herself in deep water with a killer.
MURDER ON THE ERIE CANAL is the second in the series of Sue Gainer mysteries. If you enjoyed this fast-paced murder mystery, you may also find DANGEROUS PASSION intriguing and entertaining.
Reviews
Murder on the Erie Canal kept me intrigued through to the end. Reminded me a bit of Randy Wayne White, John Sandford, and Lee Child. Bob Yanaitis, Carrollton, VA
Crime/mysteries are not my genre. I bought this book because I live in the Rochester/Erie Canal area and thought I'd enjoy the location references. And I did. I was pleasantly surprised that I got sucked into the mystery. Characters were well developed and likable (except the perps). Details well researched and kept me interested to the last page. Looking forward to the next Sue Gainer mystery. Guess I am a mystery novel convert! JKBklyn
It's actually fairly remarkable to write a novel and have an experienced reader to perceive it as a novel. It's no small thing to create a credible novel; to build a believable fictional world using the dozens of small things, such as short but effective descriptions of both settings and scenes, and newly introduced characters, as well as the big things like the effective dialogue, all the while carrying the plot and character development forward with enough action to keep the reader engaged. And the wooden box worked quite well. I thought the middle 2/3 of the book worked best and especially liked how you trained up the budding detective. It was both interestingly and authoritatively presented. I think that bodes well for your nonfiction murder book. Derek Doeffinger, Fairport, NY
Fun to read. Held my interest. This was worth it. Bob Fisher, Louden, TN
Good story, made even better because I am from the area. Marcia C., Madison, AL